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STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE

Make and share teaching slides

A walkthrough of the three slide tools in the teacher portal: topic decks you teach from, courses that put your decks in order for a whole class, and presentations for staff meetings and events. An AI writes the first draft — a free AI app you copy and paste into, or, on Premium Plus, our own AI at the press of a button. You check it, fix what you want, and share one link. Students never make an account.

  • About 10 minutesfor your first deck. Later ones take five.
  • ChatGPT, Gemini or Claudeany free AI chat app writes the slides for you. On Premium Plus you can skip this.
  • A computer or a phoneeither one does the whole job. Nothing to install.

Show me the screens as they look on:

You describe it AI writes slides copy, paste back You check, publish Class opens a link

Before you start

Slides live in the same teacher portal as your tests, with the same login. If you do not have an account yet, follow the first two steps of the test guide and come back.

1

Open Learning slides

Log in at brainbit-teaching.com/tests/teacher.html and press Learning slides in the menu on the left (behind ☰ on a phone). You see every deck you have made, newest first, with its subject, chapter and topic, and whether it is a Draft or Published.

The My slides tab with two decks, one draft and one published, each with Edit, Present, Duplicate and Delete buttons.
My slides. Edit, Present, Duplicate and Delete sit beside every deck.
What is a topic deck? One lesson's worth of slides, 8 to 20 of them, on one topic: a title slide, ideas, worked examples, a quick quiz and a summary. Several decks make a course (part F).

Making a topic deck

Three short steps: tell the site what the lesson is about, let an AI app write the slides, and paste its answer back. The site checks every slide before it keeps anything.

2

Describe the topic

Press + New topic deck and fill in:

FieldWhat to put
SubjectThe subject, e.g. Mathematics. Pick a suggestion if one fits, so your decks group together.
Chapter / major topicThe chapter from your book, e.g. Comparing Quantities.
Topic or titleThis lesson, e.g. Percentages.
Class / age groupWho it is for, e.g. Class 7. The AI pitches the language to it.
Number of slides8 to 20. Twelve to fourteen fits one class period.
LanguageEnglish, Hindi or Hinglish.
Notes for the AIOptional: anything to stress, e.g. use shopping examples.

Then press Next: get the AI prompt →.

Step 1 of the new topic deck form filled in for Class 7 Mathematics, Comparing Quantities, Percentages, 14 slides.
Step 1 of 3. Subject, chapter and topic are needed; the rest has sensible defaults.
3

Let an AI write the slides

On Premium Plus: press the ✨ Generate button at the top of step 2 — our own AI, paid from your AI credit. The line under it shows roughly what it will cost. It says Writing… for up to a minute, then pastes the slides in and checks them for you, and shows what it actually charged; go straight to step 4. If it fails, nothing is charged. On Free and Premium that space just says the button is part of Premium Plus.

The free way, on every plan: the site writes the instructions for the AI for you. Press Copy prompt (on a phone, Share to an AI app), open ChatGPT, Gemini or Claude, paste it and send. Wait for the AI to finish, then copy its whole reply — most apps have a copy button under the answer.

Step 2 of 3 showing the ready-made AI prompt with Copy prompt and Share to an AI app buttons, and an empty box for the AI reply.
Step 2 of 3. You never need to edit the prompt. It already asks for the right number and kinds of slides.
Paste the reply exactly as it came. Do not tidy it or cut the bits before and after the slides: the site finds the slides inside the reply and repairs the small slips AI apps often make, such as quotation marks inside code.
4

Paste the reply and check it

Paste into Paste the AI reply and press Check the slides. You get one of three answers:

Then press Step 3: create the deck and open the editor →.

The pasted AI reply with the message 14 slides ready and the Step 3 button below it.
Checked. Nothing is saved until you press the Step 3 button.
5

Read it and fix what you want

The editor shows the slide list on the left, the chosen slide's text in the middle, and a live preview on the right. Read every slide once — the AI writes well but it is your lesson.

The deck editor with the list of 14 slides, the second slide's heading, paragraphs and points open for editing, and a preview of the slide.
The editor. The preview follows your typing, so you see the slide as students will.

Publishing it and using it in class

A deck stays private to you until you publish it. Publishing gives it a link and a QR code that work on any phone or projector.

6

Publish and share the link

Press Publish at the top of the editor. If a slide still has a problem (an empty field, text too long, a quiz with no correct answer chosen), the site lists it instead; click the problem to jump to that slide, fix it and publish again.

Once published, Share and reuse shows the link and a QR code. Copy link and send it on WhatsApp, or put the QR code on the projector for the class to scan.

The Share and reuse panel with the deck link, a QR code and buttons for Copy link, Present, Add to a course, Make a test from this deck and Unpublish.
Published. The link always shows the latest version you published.
Changed something after publishing? Your edits are saved but students keep seeing the old version until you press Publish changes. So you can fix tomorrow's lesson without anyone seeing a half-finished slide.

Who can find this deck: Shared puts it in the slide library so other teachers can copy it; Private keeps it out of the library. Either way, anyone with the link can view it.

7

Teach from it

In class, press Present. The slides fill the screen. Move with the arrow keys, the space bar, or a tap on the right or left of the slide on a phone or tablet. On a smart board, open the deck's link instead — no login needed.

What your students see

Students open the link on any phone or computer. No account, no app, no login: the slides open at once, and they can go back over the lesson at home.

8

One slide at a time, on any screen

They move with the arrows under the slide or by swiping. On quiz slides they think of their answer first, then press Show answer to see the right one and why.

The published deck open in a browser, showing the slide What does per cent mean with its key points, and arrows to move between the 14 slides.
A student's view. On a phone the slide fits the width of the screen.
Premium Plus: your own name on the page. Add your institute name and logo under Branding in the left menu, and students see them in place of ours on your decks, courses and presentations, with a small link back to us.

Reusing decks: the slide library and tests

9

Copy a deck another teacher made

In Learning slides, press Slide library and search by subject, chapter, topic or class. Every shared deck can be previewed; Copy to my slides makes your own copy to change as you like. The other teacher's deck is never touched.

The slide library search for Class 7 listing shared decks by other teachers, each with Preview and Copy to my slides buttons.
The slide library. Decks that other teachers shared, ready to copy.
10

Turn the quiz slides into a test

In the editor, under Share and reuse, press Make a test from this deck. The questions on the deck's quiz slides become a new test, saved as a draft in Tests. Add more questions or change the settings there, then switch it on as the test guide shows.

No quiz slide, no test. If the button says Add a quiz slide first, add a Quiz slide in the editor (step 5) and try again.

Courses: a whole subject on one link

A course puts decks in order under chapter headings, like a book's contents page. Students get one link for the whole term instead of a new link every lesson.

11

Start a course

Open Courses in the left menu. Type a course title (e.g. Class 7 Mathematics), the subject and the class, then press + New course.

The Courses tab with a form for the course title, subject and class, and a Create course button.
A new course. You can rename it any time.
12

Add chapters and topics

Press + Add chapter and name it. Inside a chapter, + Add topic opens a picker with three choices:

The Add a topic picker showing the teacher's own decks, two with Add buttons and a draft one marked Publish it first.
Adding your own decks.
The Add a topic picker on the Slide library tab listing decks shared by another teacher, with Add buttons.
Adding a deck from the slide library. The author's name is shown on every deck.
13

Save, publish and share the course

Put chapters and topics in order with ↑ ↓, then press Save changes and Publish. The course gets its own link and QR code under Share this course.

A published course with the chapter Comparing Quantities holding three decks, and the course link and QR code below.
A published course. Decks you add later appear on the same link after you save.

Students open the link and see the chapters and topics in order; each topic opens the deck, with the course's contents one tap away.

The course page a student sees: Class 7 Mathematics, chapter 1 Comparing Quantities with three linked topics.
The course page.

Presentations for meetings and events

For staff meetings, reports to the management and event planning there is a separate tool, Presentations. It works like a topic deck, with three differences: business slide types (key figures, charts, timelines, people), your organisation's name on every slide, and private sharing with a passcode.

14

Describe the presentation

Open Presentations in the left menu and press + New presentation. Give it a title, choose the kind (event, report, announcement, meeting or other), and add the audience, your organisation's name, the date, the language and the number of slides (6 to 20).

Then answer Where are the facts? so the AI uses your facts, not made-up ones:

The new presentation form with the title Annual Sports Day 2026 Planning Review, the kind Event, audience, organisation name and date.
Step 1. The organisation name goes on top of every slide.

Press Next: get the AI prompt →, copy the prompt into your AI app (attach your document there first, if you chose that), paste the reply back and press Check the reply — the same as for a topic deck (steps 3 and 4).

On Premium Plus the ✨ Generate button works here too. If you chose a document, it asks for Your PDF (up to 10 MB) first: choose the file, then press the button. Each PDF page adds a little to the cost, and the line under the button says how much.
15

Check the slides and the settings

The editor is the same as for decks. Each slide also has speaker notes: viewers see them only if they press Notes or print the handout. Under Settings you can change the kind, date, organisation name and footer, or mark every slide Confidential.

The presentation editor with a key-figures slide selected, its tiles in the form, and the preview with four coloured tiles.
The presentation editor.
16

Share it with a passcode

Presentations are never in any library. To show one to others, type a passcode of 4 to 8 digits (or press Suggest), choose when the link expires, and press Create share link.

The share box showing the new link, the passcode 4821, Copy link and Copy passcode buttons, and the settings below.
Copy both now. The passcode is shown only this once.
Send the link and the passcode separately — for example the link by email and the passcode by phone. Lost the passcode? Create a new link: the old one stops working. Revoke link stops it at once.

Whoever opens the link types the passcode, then sees the slides. They can also press Download PDF or Handout with notes.

The passcode screen asking for the passcode before the presentation opens.
The passcode screen.
The presentation open in the viewer: the cover slide Annual Sports Day 2026 is on track for 14 November, with Notes, Download PDF and Handout with notes buttons.
The presentation viewer.

When something does not work

“No usable slides were found” or “not valid JSON”

The paste was cut short, or the AI wrote ordinary text instead of slides. Go back to the AI app, use its copy button under the answer (not a selection by hand), and paste again. If the AI added a long explanation, ask it: “Reply with only the JSON, nothing else.”

Some slides are listed under “Left out”

Those slides were broken in the AI's reply. The rest are fine. Create the deck, then add the missing slide yourself in the editor, or ask the AI to redo just that slide.

Publish says there are problems

Drafts are allowed to be untidy; published decks are not. The list says which slide and what to fix — usually text over the limit (the counter is red), a required box left empty, or a quiz question with no correct answer chosen. Click a problem to jump to it.

Students say the link shows an old version

You edited after publishing. Press Publish changes in the editor.

I cannot delete a deck

Other teachers have put it in their courses. Press Unpublish instead: it disappears from the library, and their courses keep the last version they had.

“Plan limit reached”

Your plan allows a set number of new decks per day and in total; the message says which. Daily limits reset at midnight. To raise them, open Plan & payments in the left menu of the teacher portal.

I don't see the ✨ Generate button

It needs Premium Plus and some AI credit. If it says your credit is used up, press Add money or open Plan & payments. The free copy-and-paste way on the same screen works on every plan.

Make a test says “Add a quiz slide first”

The deck has no quiz slide. Add one in the editor (choose Quiz under the slide list and press + Add slide), fill in the questions and the correct answers, then try again.

The whole thing on one page

A topic deck, start to finish

1Log in at brainbit-teaching.com/tests/teacher.html and open Learning slides
2Press + New topic deck: subject, chapter, topic, class, number of slides
3Copy prompt, paste it into ChatGPT, Gemini or Claude — or press ✨ Generate on Premium Plus and skip to 5
4Copy the AI's whole reply, paste it back, press Check the slides
5Press Step 3, read every slide, fix what you want
6Press Publish, then Copy link or show the QR code
7In class: Present. After edits: Publish changes
8Optional: Make a test from this deck, or add it to a course